User:Laurvilla/sandbox

Cal Poly Pomona resides in Pomona Ca, a largely suburban city that is part of the Los Angeles metropolitan area. The city of Pomona is located in the eastern portion of Los Angeles County and borders the neighboring county of San Bernardino to the east. The university's campus sits on 1,725 acres (698 ha) making it the second largest in the California State University system, a figure which includes various facilities scattered throughout Southern California such as a 53-acre (21 ha) ranch in Santa Paula, California, 25-acre (10 ha) campus at the former Spadra Landfill (now known as "Spadra Ranch"), and the Neutra VDL Studio and residences in Silver Lake , Los Angeles. The university is currently negotiating the transfer of the 302 acre Lanterman Developmental Center from the State of California. The land is to be used for academic purposes and expansion of the Innovation Village and also shared by the California Highway Patrol, the California Air Resources Board and the California Conservation Corps. ( The transfer of the land is part of the Governor's 2015-2016 Proposed Budget ). Although it is part of the Los Angeles metropolitan area, the university is in close proximity to two other large metropolitan and culturally-defined regions, the Inland Empire and Orange County. undefinedThe university has a tier 1 area, defined as a geographical admissions region surrounding the campus, roughly bounded by the San Gabriel Mountains to the north, the city of Chino Hills to the south, Interstate 605 to the west, and Interstate 15 to the east. Cal Poly Pomona's campus buildings vary in age and style from the Mission Revival Kellogg Horse Stables and the Kellogg House (which suggests the Spanish colonial architectural heritage of Southern California)  built in the 1920s ; the modernist box-like portion of the library completed  in 1969 ; to contemporary dormitories, engineering, science and library-expansion facilities completed in the early 21st century.Horace Jeremiah "Jerry" Voorhis (April 6, 1901 – September 11, 1984) was a Democratic politician from California. He served five terms in the United States House of Representatives from 1937 to 1947, representing the 12th Congressional district in Los Angeles County. He was the first political opponent of Richard Nixon, who defeated Voorhis for re-election in 1946 in a campaign cited as an example of Nixon's use of red-baiting during his political rise.

Voorhis was born in Kansas, but the family relocated frequently in his childhood. Voorhis has a background of a wealthy Pasadena home and a Yale diploma. He earned a bachelor's degree from Yale University (where he was elected to the academic honor society Phi Beta Kappa) and a master's degree in education from Claremont Graduate School. In 1928, he founded the Voorhis School for Boys and became its headmaster. He retained the post into his congressional career.

In the House of Representatives, Voorhis was a loyal supporter of the New Deal and compiled a liberal voting record. His major legislative achievement was the Voorhis Act of 1940 requiring registration of certain organizations controlled by foreign powers. After being re-elected by comfortable margins four times, he faced Nixon in 1946 in a bitter campaign in which Voorhis' supposed endorsement by groups linked to the Communist Party was made into a major issue. Nixon won the Republican-leaning district by over 15,000 votes and Voorhis' political tombstone became the first step in Richard M. Nixon's stairway to the presidency.

During a writing career spanning a half-century, Voorhis penned several books. Following his defeat by Nixon, he retired from politics and worked for almost twenty years as an executive in the cooperative movement. Friends said Voorhis, 83, died in the medical unit at Claremont Manor, a retirement home where he and his wife, Louise, had lived since 1972.

WATCHMAN, T. (1936, Oct 02). Radical tag irks voorhis. Los Angeles Times (1923-1995) Retrieved from http://proxy.library.cpp.edu/login?url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/164712567?accountid=10357

Thackrey, T.,Jr. (1984, Sep 12). Ex-rep. jerry voorhis dies; lost to nixon. Los Angeles Times (1923-1995) Retrieved from http://proxy.library.cpp.edu/login?url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/153964957?accountid=10357

Thackrey, T.,Jr. (1984, Sep 12). Ex-rep. jerry voorhis dies; lost to nixon. Los Angeles Times (1923-1995) Retrieved from http://proxy.library.cpp.edu/login?url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/153964957?accountid=10357 Aphrodite Areia This is probably a Roman copy of a Greek statue combining the “Aphrodite Anadyomene” type (in which the goddess is shown rising from the sea and adjusting her hair) and the “Aphrodite Pudica” type, in which she holds her drapery around her body, both created in the 3rd or 2nd century BC. The presence of different types of marble and the odd join at the bust and pelvis, visible from the back, may indicate that two separate statues were combined in the modern period.